An Accident

May hap}

The policies issued by the

Ocean Accident Guarantee | Corp. cover all kinds of ac its which man is liable The Company has

$2,000,000 IN CAPITAL

S. Ie. (aro

General Agent

Charlottetown

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 9, (897.

tal

mUs aa t $22,600,000

(wo ke a #kin oF ip to

market . (9?

tne ; That po.icy w .

By having of th interest | a se manner, keepit politics out of it, and their peopie to the bighest

manufacture.”

set

From so competent and in eource, this ; tive poiicy most gratifying. J roakers wh

ceased to charge the late Government with

interfering with private enterprise ave here a crushing « lemnat G rpor Hoard calis upon the American Govern- ment to fosierand protect tbe siry from private fra or, wid Vv, i

Americans wil! be withouta mark+et for butter or ¢ .eese He points out that ne

oleomargarine is either madecr solid in Canada Our work is honest, and when we get a customer we hold him This is only good business after a We ast atrive to prove in the markets to. w ) we have access that a box of cheese or a pack- age of b r marked * Canada the best of 2 ainal We have made 1 progress anks to the en- e puragemen’ give y e trovernl tcl the Conservative party uring eighteen years; and as the new minister is scrupul- ously 7 wing in the footsteps of his pre decessors, we do oot look for any set-back tothe great dairying industries of the country in the little time a Liberal minis- try wii! occuy ve Treas iry benches at Ottawa. Let them only keep politjes out of this business, as party did, and help the splendid departmental staff to expand and perfect the work fo ausp sly begun and we shal! be as celebrated for our gheese and batter, the production of whicl will be enriching our lands and bettering Our posit as we w nce r our oate Our hopes lie in the success of this ir dustry. Weare as vet but hum! g ners Let us aspire to prodnce the best, and to make this p BSibie select the ves cows—those which Hoard calls “ busicees cows’ and feed them for business. Cheese has | a biessing to many Island io 1896. It will be a blessing 2a a greater and more un versa easure in the wear future. The wisd G Th v suUgurAa § istry s:ou'd mimenied v ever val Isla 4 y 4 g ' Gx r :

- oe

PROSPECTIVE UNITED STATES TARIFF

nto &aNny person. |

r | bor

head on all catile more than’ one year old,

without regard to value; and is regarded as | Sutticiently protective. If onr ministerial missionaries at Washington can but induce the leaders to remodel this _ Seale, which bas been adoptedin com- mittee, and come down to a Lasie aupoa ‘which Canada and the United States can | trade upon equal terme, they will do well.

| But we incline to think that they had , better attend to their business at home. | The pleading of Canadian Ministers at the } doors and in the

Republican

lobbies of the United likely to be suc- cessful, and itis not dignified on the part of Canala. Wecan live ard prosper if | the present Government will but follow in eh footsteps of their predeces:ore, even th ugh Congress

| States Congress is not

doub'e

the McKinley lta

e-° Oe? — eee

NOTES ane sheng MMENTS. -The

‘ toe it

A Aecteis now point

Parenee!

cat er:

states that toa revival wk interests of the Dominion, — Une of the first pract'cal results of

g at Ottawa a Liberal member wiih

ive st

1 io, Is seen in the redaction of the workmen’s pay on the P. K. Istacd Railens a) ~U pe r cent

* Seselling Commissioners ” is what e upper province ypapera call the men |}who are travelling abont the couptry

for evi lence of par anshi pagalnst ials who are g Conservatives.

ent off suspecied ©

\ round million more expended by e Government of this year in the month of January than by the Government cf ist year jo the month. January. Cer y it 18 necessary to cut down the rail-

| way workingmen’s wages [*} | Farmer’s Advocate: The worst cow } ia the dairy herd at the Ootario Ayricul- tural Coilege is reported by Prof. Dean to

ot

,| have been fed at a loss of $26 per year; | the best at a profit of $47.30. The latter | produced butter ut a cost of 8.8 cents per

pound, the herd average being early 14 cents .(taking account of the time they were dry) Dairy farmers, what are the

cows in yonr herd doing. ~The National Armenian Relief Com- tte recently forwarded to Turkey $%5,- 000. They have just received a cable mes-age from the Internations} Committee lat Cons tantinople, of which the British | Ambassador ia Chairman, acknowledging

i

sid | the remittance, amd stating that the fuyds

}in hand are entirely inad-quate to meet the awful suffering and destitution, and

that csreful investigation has shown that than 40,000 chi'dren have been made orphans by the late massacres. These “ Wards of Curistendem ” can be easily saved from starvation or debasing enslavement in Moslem home, and can be ‘are 1 fur at the rate of one dol] .r a month, | Lut thousands will perish before spring

not iess

nale $s generous gifts are sent at once to Brown Brothers & Co., 59 Wall Street, New York, who are the authorized treas

—_————_————_ ——— =

NEW CANADIAN HISTOBICAL NOUVEL,

The Teronte publisher, William Brigg, announces for issue during the present meoth, a story by Mr. Chas. G. D. Rob- ert, entitled “The Forge in the Forest: Being the Narrative of ‘the Acadia Ranger, Sean | de Mer, Seigneur de Briart, and How he Cro-sed the Black Abbe; and of his adventures ip a Strange Fellowship. ” Phe story is illnstrated by the well-known Mr. Henry Sandhaw, R. C. A., and be issued on paper and iu cloth Ao original cover design for the Canadian edition has been made by Miss Jean Carre,of New York, whose design

art'st, will

‘overs.

for Mr. Roberts’ “Earth’s Enigmas” was considered one of the most striking of @ year. The scene of thie atery is laid in the

region about Grand Pre and Alomidon, which is watered by the storied Basper- ean en! its four sister streams. The time is 1146 47, about eight years before the expnision of the Acadians, and a fore- shaiowing of that great tragedy falls at times across the page. The story is one of love and romance, of stirring adventure and heroic action. It desis with that ery fringe of confl ct that waved along the ier between Old Acadia and New Eng- land. The hero, de Briart, is a Seigneur of Acat ia whe had refused to accept the ish rule, and devotes his good sword tothe service of the Fleurde Lis. His young son, @ tall, dark stripling just from ge at Quebec, ts his close conirade and confi Gb isate, The women o the cast are two -w Englich girls, Mistress Mizpah Han- ford and her sister, Prudence, the “lily sojourning under the English at Annapolis. The evil genius of the story is the Black Abbe, whose in- | trigues and tirelees enmity are the web and woof of the plot An afl ctive con-

} co

makin,

’ guos

trast to the Black Abbe is supplied

the good Cure of Grand Pre, Faiher Fafard. And there is a fantas ic madman, called Gru!l, whoe

is like Hamlet's, somewhat in

mhaduess

juestion, aud whose hand is wont to inter- vene with violence from time to time, to ‘ue marriog of the Black Abbe’s plote. Other characters there are, vital to the narrative :—Loyal and hamorrome Tamin the Fisher, French officers, Indian war-

r*, Acadians, and, asis often the case

child

THE ALLY EXAMINE ‘I

. ome with Mr. Roberts’ storier, a small Tis Forriwe thatthe persuasive elo-| with yellow curls. Little Philip, though quence of Sir Richard Cartwrizht and Mr | the Abbe’s machinations make him most Davies will induce the Republican repre- | COM*Picuous for nis absence throughout iia is *. {almost the whole story, plays none the ves and Senators to reduce the scai ' ' “" angie , — “© | less an essential part. The background to cf their propo-ed tariff. Certainly the] the exciting events which crowd the book honorable gentlemen have scope for the| from first to last is the idyllic land which exercise of the alents on behalf of | Longfellow’s genius has glorified in Qed mt i vangeline. I'he historica: basis of the — 5 aie ae prepared by the) .tory is sound, and certain of the charac- Ways a means | ttee is evideatly | ters areaummoned from the pages of bhis- not desig vurage trade with this | tory to enact here their swift and moving country fore the rate ou barley parte. a SS Ts is th 5 per bushel, : cats . : ih : 5 Tue Hicu Tea To-monrow.—We direct Bich “ mandedc y tee 4 ; i 3 ene MericA0 | sttention to the ad. and programme of the barley Hay is put at $4 per ton,| High Tea and Fancy Sale to be held to~ he sat M v law, and hone | morrow afternoon and evening under at 15e. per | i. which ix aleo an extract | Masonic auspices, at th Hotel Davies. We ai oi Wee hhelt aim | advise all whocun to attend what will cf © mt v is ecels 9 + j : “" er: B°| andoubtedly prove to be one of the mo-t ba Mchio ey rater, potatoes beir “| erjsyable events of the kind. A _ repre put « i shel, and flaxseed at 30c.| sentative of Tye Examixer was to-day per r items on which Mc-| shown some of, the fancy goods to be dis- gies a . poted of. and is therefore in a position to Kis “are restored are sait, .ic. per : ' state that no pains have been eparec to 100 ibs. in packages, and 8¢. when in please the tastes of those who may desire balk , 2c. per pound. salt meate,| anythiog in thie line. Space wiil not adm it 25 per Mextracte, 35 per cent. ;| Of our mei tioning even a few of the ‘le « or T us milk, Sc. per gal and poultry, 20 per | 8*ticles to be offered forsale. They mast " | be seen to be appreciated. ce Kyy ‘ lé five cents per ‘alii taille Jozen, and berries to the | MeXinley ’ ' j Chest Protector’, all sizes, at rate. One of the most important ¢ vy | Watson’s Drogstore, 8 OF cat which are covere by Oe lielalad Ah, die walt ita | Ladies, have you seen the new sleeve ae ce 5 ra | for spring 1897. —Jaz. Paton & Co. Sil live animals at 2o per cent. aa valoret ” Ladies see you get the le f a : sat aa s i re 1e@ new sieeve {oF ahe rate under the new law wi be $5 per spring 1S JT. Jas. Pator & Co heal cattle more than ove year old ; - ‘ i » ahd Mhpee ecsk ad vile dn cut, Coens, eee Pe valuel above $20, This is thought | €@r gives tullest satisfaction esta iith @more ejuitable rate tian the 250 a pound, Johnson & McKinley law, which imposed $10 pr Johnson.

<a ea etree

CLERICAL ASSOCIATION,

The thirtieth meeting of the P. E. Islahd Clerical Association was held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, Charlottetown, on the 3rd inst. The following clergymen were pre- sent: Revs. Meessre. Andrews, Forbes, Wallis, Simpson, Reagh, Bryav, Beers, West asd Harper, “Rev. James Simpson conducted the opening service. Rev, e Bryan was elected President, and Rev. 7, F. West, Secretary, The advantages of having the Diocesan Missionary Coaferenee meet in Charlottetown were discussed by Messrs, Bryan and Simpson. Pheir views were unan mously supported by the clergy present. _The proposed work of the Chureh Convention was then ,considered ; and it is hoped that the best interests of the Church on the Island will be advanced ty this organization. The meeting closed with the benediction, pronounced by the President.

- Ee WEDDING BELLS.

A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mra. F, C. Boisner, Newton Centre, Mass., on Wednesday, Jan. 27th. The bride was Miss Maud Crockett, formerly cf P. E. Island ; the bridegroom Mr. Walter Cotterel, of Boston the bridesmaid Miss Lizzie Maxwell. The bride was attended by her brother, W. U. Crockett. Miss Alvina Weiss, niece of the bride, served as mu:d of horor. The bride wore white silk trimmed with white pearly and lace. She also carried bride’+ roves. Her bridesmaid wore pink silk trimmed with lace. The maid of honor wore white and carried the sweet little flower forget me - Dot. A reception at the bride’s eister’s followed the ceremony. Afier a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs Qotterel will reside in Boston, where they wi | give a reception February 22.

hn = A = lt ce

INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF FUND

Montague in Line

A large and most enthusiastic meeting of the people of Montague and vicinity + as held in the public hall at that place on

Sunday «vening, the 7th inst., to give ex- pression and etlect to the letter received by Dr. Robertson, Chairman of the Schoo) Board, from Governor Howlan re the In- dian Famine. Stirring and eloquent ap peals on behalf of our ‘fellow subjects of the East were made by Rev. Messre $Spencer Stevenson, Peona and A. C. McDonald, M. r.

On motion of Geo. Wightman, seconded by D. Martia the fol’o ving committee was ap wee d to solicit aid.

A, C. McDonald, Chairman.

G, A Thomscn, D. M. Campbell, P. Kelly, J. D. Beli, J. D. Me Lean.

Iu ‘this connection it might be well to state that the Christian Church of Mon- tigre bas slready forwarded some $40 to the Montreal Daily Star.

Ww. c. W. Mo itacue, Feb. 8, 97.

TL hk DUTCHKE TRAGEDY:

Judge Hannington has received a letter dated from Fredericton, January 28th, and signed “John,” in which the writer claims

that John Sullivan, convicted and con-

| demned to degth for the Dutcher murder,

ia an in» 6*nt man, that the writerof. ‘tre letter is h mee'f tle murdecer, The writer relates in detail how be accomplished the crime. He says he visited the Dutcher house on the night ofthe murder, and meeting Mrs. Datcher, whom he knew, asked her for money. She gave him one doilar, exhibiting at the same time a large roll of hills, and he says he Joitered around the house until after midaight, making up his mind to secure every cent which she possessed. He claims to have despatched the dog with a club and afterwards entered the house. While searching for the monev he was ivterrupted by Mrs, Dutcher whom he murdered with her boy and then set fire to the house.

John Suliivan has been moved by the sheriff into the cell occupied by the notori»ue Jim. This cell is 10 feet by 9}, and contains an iron bedstead, mattrass beddiog.with chair, statiopary, sink, books, papers, etc.

The Sherift has already had communics- tion with Dominion hangman. Radcliff #bo writes that although wauted in the west to hang an Indian on March lth he much prefers to be here at Dorchester on March 12th. The gallows will be erected in the position at the rear of the wing of cells where Buck was banged. The same beam and weight wil also be used for the execution of Sullivan.

—_— > ¢ «<=a_——— INDIA’S FAMINE FUND,

Wm. Sterns, Morell........ coqooe 2:00 Geo. Simmonds..... ccmibning « <a 2.00 Nebemiah, 8-}0...... sartie e Dante -OPiG ieee « ib os een: ke Heartz & Son.. nha ae

Christian Church, ‘Montague Bridge 38.55 Cong-egation of St. Peter’s Cathed- ral pooccenpsbbudbe te chgbesks sendanathineses 71.63

The above < contribution includes the

following offerings :— Rev. James Simpson............seeeeeee 5.00 Boe. 50. Th MOM iicileircccess cncosees - ,&.00 Mrs. Bayfield cuieibles kosbeisocideebeassit 10 00 P .. de BE Gi Breeken soc. ccec)-00-500-5 5 00 WA. OC; Be ORdcceeiedes bine OF S.. M, Sen nise sec aeotbiabagiel 2 00 W. E. Dawsor, Treasurer.

a

Received by the Bank of Nova Scotia to-

day :— A Lady...... cipdha sian Uidounoatnes piss ++ - $2.00 Jasp r Pickard coccoceseececescnscccccees 2.00

SUMMERSIDE NOTES,

A meeting was held in the town office oa Thursday evening last for the purpose of organizing to eolicit subscriptions in aid of the India Famine Fund. The following wereappointed a rae ;Rich- ard Hunt, Chairman,D. R. Laird, P.W. Mor- rison, James A. McNeill, Leonard Morris. It was dec'ded that no canvass should be made until yesterday, to give the clergy- men of the different churches an oppor- tunity of explaining the heartrending extent of the eufferinge, and of urging their congregations *o giveas generously a+ they could -afford. Messrs. D. R. Laird or P. W. Morrison, agents of the Metchants’ Bank of Halifax and the Bank of Nova Scotia respectively, were appointed to canvass the business men of the town. Their task is by no means com- pleted, but they succeedei in collecting $119 yesterday. A full list of all ce ntributors will be published later on. It is the intention of the committee to com- plete heir work this week and forward their a to the Governor-General,

Coavew Beu. —The curfew y by-law

ssed at the meeting of the City Council Peld last evening is now in full force and effect. The fire bell will sound eight strokes at eight o’clock each evening, warniog all boys and girls under sixteen yeare to be off the street.

Punic Temperaxce Meetinc.—A pub- lie teusperance meeting will be held in Pownal on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17th. A splendid programme will be prepared. Rev. E. C. Turner and others will deliver addresges suit: b e to the occassicn.

SSS

THE HOSPITAL cONcER S; Sir,—I notice in this morning’s Guar- dian some comments on the entertainment given last night in St. Patrick’s Hall for the benefit of Charlottetown Hospital,

Judging from the tone of these comments the writer was not at the evtertaiuiment, as he speaks of peop'e whodid not as .st at all, Of course;this is not the first time Ly any means that concerts have beeu “ written As { believe in con-

up” in this manner.

Sistency, and in thanking and ee | those who always help ia good eanse wish to state frat Mr. Massey did not siny, although he promised to

do so, but was very anxious to know if the entertainment would be “nice” and not like one given some days ago (by, I may say, some of our best talent) for the poor of our city. Mr. Maseey, 1 believe, promised to sing at both these entertainments, but at the very last moment he sent his regrets. It would be well to observe that when an entertain ment is got up in this town for “Sweet Charity’s Sake,” or any other good caure our talent neyeriaquire whether it is to b: “gice” or not To do 89 would bean insult, as it is awellkocwa fact our entertain ments are always “nice” and respectable es well. Hencefortiryit would Le advisable for concert conmitiees to remember that Charlotietown can boast of as good talent as any that comes fron across the 8 ‘Mtraits of Northumberland, talent always willing to lend the helping band, and more espé cially to keep their word. When gentlemen like Prof, Earle, Mr. Dawson a: ud Mr. R gers, besides the many others who took part in last night’s concert, can condescend to pers form in St. Patrick’s Hall, it is certainly good enough and*‘nice” enough for any 0 .e else. JUSTICE.

Ue vo tue Times.—The fact times are ever changing and the successful men are those who.can read the signs thereof, and adapt themselves accordingly. Sian- ley Bros. of the always busy store have always kept pace with the times, end find- ing they needed more room have succeeded

is,

in leasing the store lately occupied by Messrs. Haszard & Moore. The car- penters are now at work making the

necessary alterations, Eeworts Leacue.—The session last night was well attended. The various pipera were interesting aod iistructive and the discussion acieue.,

Jinan Tre Staxey left Scbdstined for Pictou at seven o'clock this morning.

HOTEL DAVIES

HIGH TEA, FANCY SALE

aA ND—

ENTERTAINMENT

Wednesday, Feb’y 10th

The following is ‘the programme of the Righ Tea, Fancy Sale and Ertertainment at the Hote! Davies, on WEDNESDAY, 10th in-t., under Masonie auspice

PROGRAMME.

Address, Rev G.M. Campbell Solos. is.s.: a Mies Marion McKay Posing. .......... Miss Aimee Cecil Jones i Miiiidesty 44 62h Mr Geo J. Rogers Cornet Solo. . vipdlee. dovennapeenl hialoney Rendiieas. cS <., se Mia LeFurgey

Instruments! Duett—(Ba jo and Hermon- i08, ........--..Masiers dé. and J. Payne BONO Td sciccncece \Miss-Florence Karle Readings. ... Midge Aimee Cecil Jones Violin Solo...... a ee Mr Visnicombe pereenti . cna Mr. T. A. McLean

Afternoon Tea from 3to5 p.m., and

sale of fancy and usefu! articles, Tickets L5e. High Tea frv:. 6 to 7.30 p.m. Tickets

gentlemen’s 50c, ladies 25c. Entertainment to comnience at 8. Tick ets 2ic. The Tickets specified are only good for each event named. Homersade Candy, ani Ice Cream on sale. Oysters served laftor Entertainment 33—2in

4 Distinct Bargains

have been p easing the customers of the Sunnyside Drug Store of iate. We are pleased to see 80 many people ap preciate the -values-we are giving in

Tooth Brushes, Combs, Sponges and Soaps

P. ople realize that whenewe sey we give a special inducethent. for a time we mean it.

A, W. REDBIV,Phm B

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside

LOUIS

RUBENSTEIN

The World’s Greatest

Fancy Figure Skater

Holding . Canadian, American European ‘hampion: hips year after year , Will appear in

Hillsborough Rink

FRIDAY EV'G. FEB 12,

and

No such other expensive and unique attraction has ever before been brought to Chariottetown in the winter time, and the citizens cannot atford to lose this chance of seeing the world’s great- est skater

ALSO—Gandet and Howait skate for the | and 3 mile ehampionship. Admission 25 cents,

Reserved seats ouly ten eents extra, of which there will only |e a limited number, as one row of seats the promenade is all that will be reserved,

lis

Doors open at 7.15. Galbraith’s Band. J. B. DAWSON, ©. feb 5 A. & BARTLETT.

a

ee

~-| TELEGRAPHIG,|

Sekoist Daesrarcars re THe KxXaminer

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

Some of the Influences At Work.

Monrreat, Feb, 9.

A number of political pointers came ont last evening during the address before the Club Cartier by Hon. Alphonzo Desjardias, ex-Minister of Militia, w0 likewise form- ed part of the commission which the Bowell Government cent to Winnipeg to confer with the Greenway Government.

In the first place, the ex-minister plain- ly intimated that the Government never nad a great deal of hope or confidence as to the result of that conference, but that Sir Doaald Smith and a little group threatened to bolt and vote againet the Government if they did not make one more effort in the direction of conviliation. lion. Mr. Derjardins also referred to another influence rarely ever before exercised in political affaire; and although the Privy Councillor did not mention the nae, all present knew that he referred to Lord Aberdeen.

-_—- ~~.

A WARSHIP IN A STORM

Loss of Life and Much Damage.

New York, Feb. 9. The United States warships New York, Maine, Columbia, Amphitrete and Marble- head had a terrible experience in the storm off the North Carolina coast. Four lives were lost, eight injured, and much damage to the ships is reported,

Archbishop Langevin.

Monrreat, Feb. ¢. Archbishop Langevin has left for Win- nipeg. A report from Winnipeg that Le has succumbed to Mr, Laurier’s suany ways, and that he has given his assen'. to the school settlement, is emphatically denied by the Archbishop's friends,

Notes From the Capital.

Orr.wa, Feb. 9. Hon. Mr. Blair is again in this city. Volume four of the census has appeared, It deals chiefly with the condition of the people.

Death of Mr. Fauvel.

‘Quvenec, Feb. 9. Wia. LeB. Fauvel, M. P. for Bonavei -- ture, is ead, Mr. Fauvel was a Liberal and supported Mr. Lasriens

A Workman Crashed.

r. Jonny, Feb. 9. Thomas Flaherty, a seinen at I’lem- ming’s fouadry, was crushed to death while at work yesterday.

An Able Officer Dismissed.

Feb. 9

L.. B. Archibald, euperintendent of the Pullman ear seryice on the I. C. R., bas been dismiszed.

Fifty Men Beheaded, Moncroy, Feb. 9. It is understood that fifty men of the I. C. R. works here will be discharged by tLe grit committee.

New Bronswick’s Deficit, Frepericron, N. B., Feb. 9

The Provincial auditor’s report admits a deficit of nine thousand dollars,

You can’t be weil if your blood is impure, but you may have pure blood avd good health by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Hauirax,

The Bargain Diepensary.—Ic our ulsters and overcoats we are lapping competitors every day. Even now it is conceded we are having a walk-over in prices. Come and judge for yourself.—McKay Woolen Co., Bargain Corner.

RUBENSTEIN Skates on the 12th.

The Fishery Arbitration decision is not so important to P. E. Island as the de- cision by the people that the Bargain Corner is better than the next best place for clothing liule, big. old and young.— McKay Woolen Co., Bargain ( Corner,

Carter's Bookstore

A few STERLING SNAPS, 35 Reams Foolscap, at 5 cents per quire.

50 Reams Note Paper, at 24 cents per quire 40 Gross Lead Pencils, at 2 for 1 cent

400.000 Envelopes, all sizes, at from 2¢ pkge up Seribblers, 100 pages, 1 cent each, Memo Books, 1 cent each, And many other great bargains,

Competition Knocked out of Sight.

Ws have the or lowest prices.

goods, Come to us

Important Insurance Netice,

In consequence of the course pursued by a certain Fire Insurance Company in an action now before the Supreme Court I deem it advisable to inform Policy hold «rs that I have authority to accept fervize of wits in any Jezal§proceed nzs dertaken against the Fire Companies rep- resented by me, namely: —

The North British and Merc antile,

The Union Assurance Society.

The Phenix Fire Assurance of Lon-

don, FRED. W. HYNDMAN, 33—2i

ili Te alle

Agent.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9 1897.

LED...... CURTAIN

snap

16 pairs New Curtains; 12 pair soiled owirg

Tse

SESS

For This Afterno

SS

to

having been shown during sale, will be sold for less

than cost.

Come at once if you want genuine snap prices

Were 45c, 65c, 85c, $110, $1.35, $150, $2, $250, $8 $4

and $5.50

JAS PATON & CO

are Others...

Yes, there are sales,

=>

. McLEOD & CO.

sales, and bankrupt sales, but ne oo prices and be convinced that ours is THE SAI. E - J

LADIES’ DEPT

Just afew of the numerous attrac- tions we are offering in this dept.

Sizz 21-2

Wo’s Dongola laced, $4 00, now $1 75 Wos Undressed kid Slipppers,

400. now 2 00 Wo’s Patent Leather Slippers, 300, now 2 25 Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots 2 00, now } 35

Siza 3s. Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots

2 25, now 1 Wo’'s Dongola Laced Boots,

“J wo

2 00, now | 35 Wo’s Dongola Buttoned Boots

2 00, now 1 35 Wo’s Dongola Oxford

3 00, now 2 25

SIZE 312

Wo’s Dongola Oxfords,

1 85, now 1 25

Wo’s Dongola Buttoned Boots

3 75, now | 5 Wo’s Dongola Oxfords

1 50, now Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots,

2 50, now 2

SIZE 4-

Wo’s Slippers, colored,

— _— a

00

4 00, now 2 00

Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots,

1 50, now 1 00 Wo’s Kid Buttoned, turned

275,now 1 7d Wo’'s Kid Buttoned.

2 50, now 1 75

SIZE 4 1.2

Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots

1 50, now 1 00 Wo’s Kid Tie Shoe,

1 75, now 1 35 Wo’s Laced Kid Boots,

2 50, now 2 00

5 1-2, 6,6 1-2, 7

A bas es of each at the same rate of discount.

OUR $1.00 TABLE

Contains W omen ’s, Misses,’ and Cid reu’s Boots.

GENTS’ DEPT

Finding the demand for the Slater Shoe so. universal, we have decided to close out all other fine goods, in order to wake room for our immense spring stuck.

SIZE 6. Calf Boots

$3 00, now $2.25 Men’s Kangaroo Congress,

5 25, now 3.50 Men’s" Buff Congress, 2 .00, now 1] 25

SIZE 7. Men’s Patent Leather Boots 5,90, now 2,25 Men’s Buff Congress, 2 25, now 1.75 Men’s Cordovan Boots 4.00, now 3

SIZE 8. Mn’s Calf Boots (American) ).00 now 3.00 Men’s Calf Bocts, 3 ‘00, now SIZE 9. Ss Buff Boots, 1.75, now 1 22 Men’s Dongola Congress 2 75, now 2 00

af

SIZE 10. Men’s Buff Boots; 2,35, now 1.75 Men’s Calf Boots, 4.00, now 3.00 Calf Boots, 3.00,

Men’s

CO

2.2%

cr

Men

Men’s

9 97

Now 2.40

N B—These are just a few samples of the prices; we will show you others See our Men’s Window, all goods at

half price Your choice for $1 00 in our Wo men’s window, se them

This sale for cash. No goo ls on approbation.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

IN PRICES. Must clear ous for cash.

Men’s Overshoes,

$1, Men’s Felt Boots, $1, Men's Laced Boots, $1.68, now $1.15

Boys’ Long Boots, $1.25.

See our goods and prices.

GOFF BROS.

0960000 200620008 800

a

REDDIN BROTHERS

ee ‘

seeccoeesnoce ha

a 3 In Need

+e

Of Emulsions, Cough Sy- rups, or anything in the Drug line, don’t pass

; 5

Opposite P. 0.

SCSOSCCOCCSCCEOCOLEDEE EONS

Weur Year

RESOLUTIONS.

The New Year should com- mence right by carrying

good cost poor

reli: able watch. They less in the end thana one, and all who desire

to be on time sould have one Good tlme-keepers are away’ down ine pric.

G. TH. TAYLOR,

WATCHMAKER & JEWsUER

North Side Queen Square

Special Canned

We

sO low

quickly, so we wouid advise our fiends

to call

what thoy may require in this line.

BEER & GOFF j

NNE D GOODS SALE this morn- nod will time only.

Goods Sale

commenced our SPECIAL

continue it for a shot

have marked our goods at prices that they are bound to seil very

early and Jeave their orders for

5 {Tres

j persist

2

iaave

;

I

ING Bc ~~ ~~~ bi — ~~~ ams Xt

—_—

ISEASE

wied by the PeLeURe Method c!

‘ past errors and moving the causes of ise “ASC Th's Neither should it be juaged by certain bad - mitations already among the peopl toy the paene or half do it ; 1ccessilates sincere repentance, i self-deniai and whole-hearted faith in th: good works of physician and patient Not jeven M D's certificates by the ream will one yStimuiants, fluid or solid,

RGraduate of N Y University ones the N¥ § Hospital. Diploma re ee Office :- f

.. A HOME

IREATMENT, persevering from mouth to month, ACCOM MODA- served for patients. REFER-

PIONS ri i NCE3 on application

= ew

—_ —- ae | CHRONIC | i

ent SELF-HELP in overcoming

The not

result jusiifies the means. easy cure-all.

18 an quack , nor half-bad efforts of invalids to go " The salvation of health constant

from the evil consequences @

DR. CLIFT

2) yeurs’ practice in N Y City. zistered in U 8 and Canada.

Charlotictown, ?. BE. L

Victoria Row. Telephone Call,

3

DRESS GOODS SALE NOW UN Stanley Brothers.

rn